Not the night we hoped for, but it’s not over until it’s over. ❤️💛 Heads up, Sang et Or. On to the next one.

In private, Germany’s central banker could already see the cliff ahead. Yet the money kept flowing. By 1922, the choices were running out.

Matchday essentials. ❤️💛

🇫🇷 B-Only is back this November, and Bitstack will be there. This year, we’re proud to support the event and join the conversations shaping the Bitcoin ecosystem in France. On the agenda: a session with @StachAlex exploring “Why women are the future of Bitcoin”, drawing on insights from Bitstack’s latest European barometers to look at how perceptions and adoption differ across Europe. 📍 Annecy 📅 November 2026 See you 👋

In 1918, sending a letter in Germany cost 15 pfennigs. Five years later? 100 billion marks. How does a currency collapse that far, that fast?

The best way to talk about Bitstack? Let our users do it. 💙

In 1933, the United States banned Americans from holding gold. A historic decision that reminds us of one thing: the rules of money can change.

Vous détenez du bitcoin ? Trois amendements au budget 2027 pourraient vous concerner. Passage en stablecoin imposable, exit tax, déclaration des bitcoins détenus en propre: On fait le point sur les changements proposés. Rien n’est voté à ce stade. On vous explique 👇

We make financial decisions almost every day. Yet most of us were never really taught how to make those decisions. And the numbers show it.

Why does inflation feel higher than the official number? Because the inflation rate is an average. Your experience of inflation isn’t. Since August 2021, overall prices in France have risen by around 17%. But groceries are up 24%, energy: 44%. And that difference matters. The inflation index is built from an average basket of goods and services. But no household actually spends according to that exact basket. For households that spend a larger share of their budget on essentials like food, energy or housing, increases in those categories can weigh much more heavily. There’s also what the index can’t fully capture: how we adapt when prices rise. If the meat you usually buy becomes too expensive, you might not spend more. You might buy a cheaper cut instead. If your usual brand goes up, you switch to a lower-cost alternative. Or you simply buy less. On paper, your spending may not have changed much. But what the same amount of money gets you has. You’re spending the same to get less, or to get a lower-quality alternative. And over time, those compromises can mean a real decline in your standard of living, even if they aren’t obvious from the headline inflation number. That’s why the official number and what you feel at the checkout can both be true. Inflation measures the average. Purchasing power is lived individually.